In Macbeth what are the names of King Lear's three daughters?

Answer 1

The three witches from Macbeth are not given specific names within the play. They are referred to as the "three sisters," or the "weird sisters," or even just the "witches." They are supposed to represent the destinies of the characters in the play.

Answer 2

No names are given to the witches other than to their leader, Hecate, in the play "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare (Baptized April 26, 1564 - April 23, 1616).

Specifically, three witches are in the play's opening act and interact with Macbeth (d. August 15, 1057) until after the murder of Banquo in Act 3. Throughout, they remain unnamed. Their leader appears in Act 3, just before the witches' final meeting with Macbeth. She is identified as Hecate at that point.

Answer 3

King Lear is actually a separate play by Shakespeare. In "Macbeth," the characters don't include King Lear or his daughters.

Answer 4

There is no King Lear nor daughters, in Shakespeare's play Macbeth

Answer 5

I think Macbeth had no children because there is no detail of his children in the play.

The historical king Macbeth had a stepson Lulach, but no children of his own.

Answer 6

The Weird Sisters.